The Sun. — London, England, 1818-08-11 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, AUGUST 10. COUNSEL. This morning, at live minutes past nine,' the I,ottu CHANCELLOR took his seat, - and then ad alrest,ed [IKALo (who appeared dressed in s i:1 ; g-own and lull ~, Kl ile . 3 („ounsel. lor the nisi Otto.), as foi:oas :—•' Mr. his Royal Highness the rituce Regent, act ing in the 11.1111 e and 011 the heliall of his Ma je3ty, having been pleased graciously to ap point you one Counsel, you mill base the goodnes now to take your seat within toe liar." This IYIr. HEALb accordingly did, and mite; bonirg to his Lordship and the Bar, he retired. [Ube report cat A!r. bring seveiely itt juteil by a tall from his loose, as stated in a SIM.. day Paper, is totally unfonnoe.i. He Was ill% vil Sault clay, but appearcil quite well 16-day.] BANKRUPT' 1' E.rrrr()Ns, 71i,e LORD CHANCEL intimated, that be had n nntslber of old Bankrupt Petitions on his list, , shich he bad not bad au opportunity of disposing ot, ti (no the immense pressure of other business, but us his sittings revere notv near a close, be wool,' on Wednesday begin to give judgments in number of them, and continue to so, day after (I,ly, he was through them. 11 F.D.V()R,D C Li .-IE.ITY. We have already fully.leported the whole pro ceedings in this most interesting case. This morning, Sir S. Ruiniily said, he was earnestly requested to inquire when his Lordship would be able to decide this case, which was of so much importance, not only to the part ichkr individuals in question, but to the public in general. In thus stating the wish of his clients, he was instructed to say there was no wish on their part to burly his Lordship's decision, for they felt that in a case so vitally important iu every point of view to the public, and especially to the Governors cat Public Chat ities, his Lordship s ould feel, as he always did, an anxious desire to give a dispas sionate mid cool decision. The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that this was the Jewish case, he supposed, which had been sty fully gone into the other day, Of its immense importance he was folk' aware, and he had there fore given it every attention. On Wednesday mortiing he wonld finally give his decision. lie )!ad done every thing lit? cotild to come to a satis factory and unbiassed conclusion. lISBEAS CORPUS.-LUNACY. This was a ease of some interest, as affecting-a Gentleman confined as a lunatic ; and it was sub stantially thus:—About a fortnight hack, a peti tion was presented in behalf of a person in York shire, confined under a commission of lunacy, praying that the Court would grant a writ of Habeas Corpus to bring him up for examination, he being, as the petition set forth, sana mente. \Viten the case was previously mentioned, Sir S. Rootilly stated, that the petitioner had been in duced to come up to London for the purpose of treating with a bookseller for the publication of a religious treatise tvhich he had written, whkii he was taken up and confined as a lunatic by his own son. Applicatioo was soon atter made io his behalf, first, to Mr. Justice Abbott; then to Mr. Justice Holroyd ; and, in the third instance, to 11Ir. Justice Bayley, while he was at the Lite A. sizes at York, for a writ of Habeas Corpus, but without effect. The last Learned Judge, upon 'reading the affidavits, felt some difficulty in de termining how lie should act, but at length de clared, that the affidavits did not sufficier.tly cot:- vince hitn of the propriety of granting the writ, intimating, at- the same time, that the case might be referredta a:higher tribunal. It came in con sequence before the Lord Chancellor, as men tioned already, and his Lordship then expressed a doubt whether the person who held the Great Seal could properly interfere after a Judge of Assize had giten such an.opinion as that which proceeded .from Mr. Justice Bayley. lie was desirous, how ever, t(*) be informed whether any new matter was commitnicated in the affidavits since they were before that Judge,, for lie well knew that learned person would have bestowed on them the most earnest attention. Upon learning that nu new allegations were made, his Lord.ll;p said, that anxious its be always will to extend for a proper purpose the salutary benefit of Habeas Corpus, he should carry. those altidasits home with him, and if .it should 444ppert that he was to come to the same conclusion as. Mr. Justice Bayley bad, he hoped his motive would be recognised only in a scrupulous and conscientious discharge of his (holy. This inot*g n. his Lordship, referring to the case, said that be had examined the affidavit!, and considered all the circumstances with the ut-. tno3t attention and anxiety,. but without being able to discover that which would justify him in granting the desired Writ.--Application refused. EX•PAI!TE PAGE IN THE MATTER OF PAGE, A BANKRuPT. This C3SC had formerly been before the Court on a petition of the bankrupt praying for an order to supersede the Commission, on the ground that it had been procured from improper and ma licious motives. The case itself %las not of much importance, and was substantially thus :—Some irregular proceedings, as it as stated, had taken place relative to a certain bond, in consequence of which the petitioner. had suffered a loog im prisonment, from trifle!), 'bow - ever, he Was atter- . wards released, and the Court Was nowt requested to order, besides :the - stipersMe,(4s, that he should have the bond assigned , to him, receive his costs, and, be allowed to bring an action at law against those who had unjustly obtained the Commission. ' The LORD -CHANCELLOR said, the present was not a case in which he thought be could assign the bond,.neither did it appear. right for him to advise a legalaction. IL. however, he was mis taken, it was nti Prejudice 46 the petitioner, for if he should he advise?! t•rs, bring his action, that measure would not be' affected by wh a t h e h a d just said. It did Tiot„, On due consideration, seem to ,hi,„ t h at t h e Commission was sued for on mo- _ _ ._.....,. dyes or principles of malice, notwithstanding it -t, , ;/- , , , ittos his firm persuasion the Commis s i on could n i t .. iv , Ot.stand. In sni9g, : cant .not to blame - tLe C : vninioner .6 7 l 9.l%-..., • , i'd 'ha' t:Tilt their . . place he probably slco:ild have actecl.in the sar'ue manner. At all eveuAs, Lt, was glad the poor man was liberated. 'nit', petition, no donb?, was inordinately long, but in a case like his some allowance might be made. Two petitions had been presented. Ile was, on the whole, of opi nion, that the petitioner was entitled to all costs, as far as related to the first petition, and he should likewise grant him the costs on the s uperseders. The Commission was fonntled on mistake, and the petitioner most not on that account be a suf . - ferer.—Supersedeas granted. iuutimit AT EPSOAI. FUNERAL OF COX. On Thursday last Ely Cox, the young man who was rilurdiet ed at Epsom on the morning of Sunday se'smight, was interred at eight o'clock in the evening at Epsom Church ; tie crowds who wit ►:essed his funeral were very great, and they evinced one general feeling of execration against his tour deters. By the plate upon the coffin of the de ceased, it appeared' be was only between nineteen acid twenty years of age. lie was a rematkable line stout young man, APPPLEIIENSION OF THE SUPPOSED MURDERER. On Sunday the I'lagis►rates (who have met daily since this transaction took place) who formed theicselves into a Committee, to prosecute the affair w ith the greater success, tnt.t again at the Coffee-house, and a man named Thomas Osborne was brought before them by May, the officer of Union-ball, and examined upon-suspicion of being the murderer of Cox. After his examination he was cominitted, and conveyed to town on Sunday night by May, and lodged in Horsetnonger-late Gaol. - The cause of his apprehension ►v , ,s, that a baker's boy, who deliveted bread at his house on the morning Of Monday, the ddy after the murder, had stated that he saw on apron (sueh as prisoner• generally wore) in Isis house, in a bloody condi tion, and from other circumstances which are stated below, that came out luting his exami nation. The prisoner tvorkedfor Mr. Northey,at Epsom, in his gardens, and prior to the murder he used to cot the fruit-trees with a clasp pruning knife; anti on Monday, the day after the mm der was com mitted, he used a long case knife to prune the trees, and such a knife as the prisoner used was round near the body of the deceased. The ptisoner's sister-in-law, and a mass named Saunder's, who worked with prisoner at Mr. Nor they's Gardens, deposed, that the knife found near the dead body was very much like the one they had seen the prisoner use, but they could not speak positively that it was the same. S loaders stated also that the prisoner on the Mouthy after the murder worked with him in Mr. Northey's Gar dens, and his conduct was very difirrent front what it formerly was ; be was not so sociable as before, but kept at a distance, and " appeared very shy." This witness did not observe the ita juries on the prisoner's bead on Saturday, the day before the murder was committed, nor on Mom day after, for he wore his hat, and that covered them. There could he but little doubt that some of the persons who committed rhe murder must have received some personal injury from the deter mined resistance made by Cox. The prisoner w a s found to have received some injuries on his forehead and also on his head. The account he gives of them is, that he received then► on the day th e murder was committed, by falling from a fruit tree; but he brought no person forward to whom he had mentioned having met with the accident. — The prisoner denied the assertions of the balter':i boy ; he declared that no Woody apron was in his house, and said it must be an invention of the lad's. The goy, however, persisted in his story, %%lien the prisoner was examined on this day week before the Magistrates, he was asked if he wore socks in his shoes? He very calmly replied, No, I do not." On Sunday, when the prisoner was again be fore the Magistrates, the question about his wear ing socks was not again put to him ; but it oc curred to May that 'hig former account might not be correct, and l►e thought it proper to examine his shoes, and, to his surprise, fount( a new soak in one shoe, and an old one in the other, resem bling the one (mind near Cox's dead body. The piisoner, Osborne, is more strongly sus peered from his being a poacher, but it is not believed that he was alone in the transaction. • May, the, officer, left London immediately rifler he had scented Osborne, in Newington goal, hav ing received information of another person being concerned.' The prisoner being shewn the bloody knife (punt! near Cox's corpse said, that it was not his, and that he %vas innocent cat the murder. The Magistrates, Mr. Trotter, Gen. flowitrth, IVhitmore, &c. were of opinion that there was sufficient evidence ag,inst the prisoner to warrant his committal, and they committed him forfe-examination on a future day. ]'OWE IL EFFSCT or CONSCIENCE --A few months ago the body of a young wonnin was dis covet ed in the water near Banning, in Kent, %vitt) marks of violence which seemed to indicate that the had been murdered. Nothing, however, transpired which could tend to fix the guilt on any individual, and all further inquiry into the circumstances had ceased, when on Monday a young man at Maidstone declared himself to be the murderer. He said, that ever since the exe cution of Hussey the horrible thought of his own guilt had rendered his life a burthen to him, that Ire could hind no rest night or day, and that he had at last come to a resolution to deliver himself up into the hands of justice. WHIRLWIND AT CROYDON.-.-On Friday evening, when a mom ent before there appeared to he a perfect calm, the inhabitants of Croydon, near the Church, were I hrown into alarm by the suddco rising to a :great. licight in the air of fourteen pieces of cloth that had been pegged down in the bleaching-ground of Messrs.S. and T. STAREY; Ofie pitice of which was so twisted tizund, the sleePl" of the Church, that it required a great le,ngth of time to disentangle it, and another piece Qw-a krge I . e.el k at wads in-t*Church-r4t. MOST biIAbFUL Yesterday morning, about half-past one o'clock, an alarming fire broke ant in the house of Mr. Eeuiker, the sign of the Duke of York public house, Ratcliff-highway. A Man who was pass ing by the house at the time, observing a great body of smoke issuing from the windOws, ran to the watchmen, some of whom, it is Said, refused their aid, On a plea'that there was no danger; but in a moment the flames burst from the sinclows with the most terrible rapidity, and the sky ap peared all in a blaze for a distance round. The cry of " file !'' soon echoed in every ditection, and the neighbourhood was thrown into the greatest consternation ; heads from windows were seen from most of the opposite houses; a vast con - course of spectators soon • assembled ; and many persons ran for engines. At the time of the fire,Mr. Heniker was in the country, having left his house in the care of a man and two women servants, who had retired to rest, and were buried in sleep. Every effort was tried to roese theni, but in vain, till the windows were broken by the watchmen heaving their rattles and sticks at them ; at length they broke open the doors, and awoke them.— They then escaped the back way, some naked, and others half dressed. • By this ttme, the con flagration had much increased, the fire melting the solder of the gas pipes, and the great quail cty of st,irituoos liquors in the cellar, where it is supposed the fire commenced, adding to its rage. The fire had now reached the aojoining house, and Some old wooden hr.oses at die back, and the wind blowing in that direction, it threaten ed destruction to the whole neigh!loorhood.— The houses at the back were chiefly inha bited by women of the town and the lower order (if persons. The lii:cenist, Iland-in-hand, the Globe Life Insurance, and several other engines, shortly arrived ; but there being a short supply of water, it was expected that the whole street would have been consumed. The htinses of Mr. Heniker and Mrs. Hntne tell in with a tremend ous crash, and the adjoining houses were burning rapidly. It was an awful sight to witness parents ith their offspriug in their arms nearly naked, running for shelter, and the streets adjacent filled with persons in their shirts and shifts. A poor woman was observed from her apartment window, surrounded with flames, screaming and calling for assistance to her helpless children ; but those who- wished to assist her were fearful they should lose their own lives; when, finding no person canning, she rushed in, and brought three naked children out in her arms. She let them tall, return ed, and brought out another ; she still ran about distracted, thinking she had not got theni ail ; but on their being placed before her she fainted, •' and lay on the ground as if dead. The engines played rapidly on the devouring element for many boors, both at the back and front. One family, who were buried'in•ileepavbeit the fire had nearly arrived at their apartment, were awoke by the intense heat ; the father' let the whole of them out by ropes, while the firemen played the water about them ; utter Which let-himself out, and fell before he reached 'the ground. Several per sons ventured-into sonic of the old houses at the back, to try to save some of the property ; and while they were in, the roofs fell, and they nar rowly escaped with their lives. A woman and her child, burned very much it) escaping., ' took shelter at a Mr. Cohen's, brat were shortly- after obliged to escape, that house having canglit . fire. The fire continued burning till nine o'clock yester day morning, and at four in the afternoon was not quite out. It is impossible to say what fives were lost. Mr.'Heniker, who was at Margate at the time of the fire, arrived 'yesterday morning at eight o'clock ; and we - are happy to- learn that he is insured for upwards of ten thousand pounds,-the houses being chiefly his property.' - Mrs. Home, hatter, is also insured. Several thieves were active doring the time, under pretence of assisting the unfortunate persons in Moving their goods. The houses of Mr. Heniker, .Messrs. Marshall, butcher; Mrs. Hume, hatter ; Mr. Donald, hairdresser; Mr. Dudley. butcher ; ;Mr. Cohen, lodging-house keeper, and Owen, ayere burned in Ratcliffe high way ; and upwards of twelve others were burned to the ground. THR FUNNY ans.—Yesterday the annual Prize Wherry from the Gentlemen of the above Cleh was gained by WILLiAM WATFORD, of the Temple, and CHARLES WESTWOOD, of Mackfriars. They rowed first in the list; and the sei,ofid heat displayed a trial of skill, there being but'little more than a boat's length between each . of them during the greater part of the way.' Unt'ortimately, a boy, who was observing the contest frOm oil: some craft on .the Surrey side, fell intO'the river, and was drowned. G.IG RACE.—A Gentleman, natned Vorn — p, has undertaken to trot a horse in a 'gig, 12 mileS in three starts, in 40 minutes. The match was to be done on the Newtnark,ct road early this morning.. CAUTION TO -BATHIIII,Si--.Sunday 1110111(Ig i as Mr. Thomas Russell,; of . the Edgware.road, was undressing to bathe in tine. Serpentine-River, he was accosted by a gentlemanly dressed yiinng man,' who joined. him- incbathing., :At, tote , same time, another' madebis :appearance! (supposed to he his accomplice), who Threed.himself near the clothes of the bathers, apparently .nnilressing ; A f te r, ho:teever ; a short pause, he re-dressed-him self, and decamped with a .valnable silver watch, gold seal and key. 'The watch was erigraeed.on the outside with the cyphers T. R. encircled with a tarter and crest of a goat. "Last Monday Vickery. iittended by , another Po.: lice Officer,,arrived here•from London, in' search of a young man nobly connected, who has, for the fourth time, absconded from his friends., and has found his way to Leeds. Ever since their ar rival the most. diligent search has been made in the town and neighbourhood, but hitherto without success._ The young• fugitive, whais:doseribcd to be six feet two niches high, and dressed in a blue coat, nankeen:trowsers, and White . stockings, called, it scents, at the 'Post-office cm. Saturday of ternoon, where he received two• letters,. but since ti'm time he has not been heard of. Morives,of ildicacy towards his distressed Connections indr.l.e Its to withhole. Is name for 'be present. Ave "'ar(l of 20 guineas ie offered for appreller6l;,m (Leeds Mercury.) LONDON INIARXET3. Pniet OF BREAD THIS ‘VEEIC. _ 11 . 0 4 • ThelijOiest price cif the liest Wheaten Bread throcii. the Metropolis k st :t t ed by the Bakers to be is• lo t (limiter!' Loaf; tieing- a de - cliiie of Three Farthifig,uoit week.—Sothe 11:11iers sell the Quartern Loaf trout UL P to twopence lower. . lb. °s. 11). dr. Peck Loaf to weigh .. 17 é Chiartei-n Loaf to . %•clb r b 110.1 f ditto.: ditto 11 Half () • Ltd I - t ditto • • SEEDS. ' at . r ' BraO, IS ,s to I4s per Qr.—Fine rollard 16 5 to 20s pe".i • • Red Clover (Foreign) , b e" Ditto English —s 40s to 72s ! . White ditto -- -c 75s 90s to 1051 Rye-Grass ... lss 6 2.5 s to ..—s per (ir• ... 'Turnip, %% .. l4s 00 to 2 0s Od per bilso Red and Green . .. l6s Od to 20s Od 1‘ !lite Mustard Seed 65 Os to 1 1 s Od Brown ditto lss ed to itis Od Carraway Seeds (new) Cinque Foil) sss Od to 705 0 ( 1 per qr• . Cdriatider do lss Od t o ISs Od ,wt. Trefoil . 20s 355 to 56s --s per w Ribgrass ... —s 6os to 70s Canary (new) Ditto (old) : • —s los to 905 ~(1100 ., Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, 151. O s . t o —I, OS• Pe r o w s Bro u— s. t N o e B w l. l l t U a r per S t%) 4 t2 2 .— l. "i t % u ti?e , 1. ,9 1 s " : 1 ; 0r.4165t5..."-:Pek'lraliPuesl4l. F HOPS. • • New PocLets. Kent 1:4 1 10 , to ell 04 Sussex —1 18t lOs to '2Ol )Essex .... of Os to 0 1 io i Far lm m . 01 Us to 01 16 ciL—Duly 85,0001. PRICE 0 New Bags. Kent SLISSeX 1.51 Os to 171 lUs Foreign 5l Os to 81 Os Foreign Pockets, 101. NEIVGATE AND LEADENUALL MAILKLTS• Ilv the Carcase. Beef -55 d 5S 0 Mutton Lamb, 3s Oil to is 4,1. ST. JANIES'S HAY MARKET, Aug.- 12s O ti , Hay - 51 15s Od t o 01 9 s od----Averge, tiu Sti tv Ciuvcr Ol Os Od- to 01 Os OU--2Averagt, Oi WHI'VECHAPEI, HAY AIARKET. O, 0 3 , w Ilay 7i O s Ott to 91 OS 0(1-Average) 81 - Ne ditto.. 01 Os 0(1 to 01 a 01 t" 0(1 Os 0(1---,-Iverage I,y; Straw • '2l 12s Cid to 21 16S Od--Avcragey O s Ud ClZiver • • 9l Os Od to 0! 05 041-Avera4c, °' PRICE OF LEATHER. - ~„ '24 4 • 2:3d „........ 4 Butts, 51 to sC;Viis each Ditto, 5d to tililk each DreSsing Hides - -irs; itild t o :190;0,,144 Fine Coach Hides .y.ld ° 0 Crop Hides, 35 to , 401bS for cutting '' . • . 7 to q 0 Ditto 45 to solhs OP esi , Calf Skins.. 30 to .401i.rt , .2241 6t ° . ii, •, Ditto 5O to 'Nibs •30d tt.l of • . Ditto Small Seals (Greenl a nd) tad t° tip! to WI 705 Large ditto per do . zen' ,to Tanned Horse Hid e s - 0 94V Spanish Horie Hides • igli t ILIIV 1 - IIIES. ' tt,/so Best I-fellers & Steers, per st. t)rdioary . '... es (I. ' - i e5, 4 2s 8(1 to 3s 0,! Market ball .. earlt • ' l s Nliddlitrg-S 2s 4(1. to 2s Gd En . i. ,- ,.. Norse es Od to 1 SHEEP Polled 0(1 to (,(1 Downs • us od to ()sod SKINS. 50: .... Is 6( 1 t ° 1 5i 4.9 1 Lambs •-;5 Od PRICE OF RAW FAT, stuted lw the Melt et.s .li4mes's' iThirket 4s 9,1 Nhitecli.apel Market, 4s Hid lel Slone of Sib.--A"g,ote stai ell by the Pa', 91' St. James's Siariict . •5 IVllitechapel I:ar het v‘, ' s Clare Market ..... 't is 07, Newgate Market . • • ' 9 l Average . • • • 45 Average , SOAI', &c. per 11 215 ' 1 ,04 . 1? fawn Tallow.. 82s Od —s 0(1 Yellow Soap ....... • • Yellow Russia 79s Od Od Mott4•4l ......... • White ditto .. 76s Oil —s 0(1 Cord ......... • • Soap ditto.... 763 0,1- 3 Od p a t ' , ......... • ..,20 5 ,,,,; Melting Stud' 70s od —s Gravest ........ • ' IC Ditto Rough.. 46s Od —.s Od Good D'rez3 ...... • PRICES OF TALLOW. PRICE OF CANDLES, from Tallow Chandie r o 'j,..-6" Price of Candles, per d oze n, la s 6(l—Moulds, 15s doicri allowed for ready money• • CO:1L MARKET, August 10• i. r . oc e. b .r • Ships at Market. Ships ',old. . ,1 ' ', 6 Newcastlu 29. :355. gh• ;'• ' v . j. i i Sunderland . I Stone Coal ___.....,..%'." ------ i i BoxEas —Cal ter, Grevon, and CooP er ', l if 1 ; Come up Irons a lon provincial tour, to fir ) . ) i o' l° ' black • (Sutton) is the only one, it is supposelo or e will take Carter: the heavy we» of Ik e ", ei tt t it inferior to the other two. Neat e does lit )t Si ' - have any further relish for gytnnasties• . g o INPos t Am.'s TRANSACTION.—A few dqs 'OO widow lady, named FoTuil" G Aht a "', 4 " -e America, came to town fro n t .Ih t h COaSt of 11'44 where she had been for some tune residiog;lll° her three infant children, for the purpos e :al ing out stock to the amount of 6001. pr ; el l : 3 , or t to a voyage to her nativ e ( °o wl. 113vj) ,0 . plied to the people of the ho,lse rec°,-,11,-13,L/ some professional man to transact her bus 1- 'OV• genteel look in f w ho 5 ed that be wa n : l a e so l l i i ‘ c v it ‘ fr as o i f il t t l r ie wi l i n une:;Telilr o lell'el lie-appeared to be perPectly conversant in lij grs , , transactions, and atrer some conversati"'nents, F. furnished him with the m cepary " cll t j „ - ek 141 ' and with a written :authority to sell °", t s e Ll the amountnnentioned : a time was app t : i : t ) on ei an interview, when he was to r,aV • ove l , t .: l- o p ri iie 3l :' to her, but he has never since made t+ncr, e a a s n o d t b h e e c f t e ) e n l c i e n i g v s e( ;) , E may . found that y be h l d abs coooo , wI • to - tl ' e )° clef her property, having so ld t he stock appointed. . .114 BIRTHS. " Niresf °l'' • On the Rth incl . . at Rol)ley Cottage, " car ' :)I' L:lily of Captain Shirred'. J.N.. ot a rtailel,":' , r esk le 4 "c lite r° Ye,tcrday, at ••ir Wathin Wm. Wvou ' 'lll' s i ' a- tit. Jain es'sguare, Lacy Harriet Ni.' - n. ltY""' (' --- _ ip e OO- f .. . • l• r u NI ARSIF.I). ter , • l i te 03 , On Saturday lack, at St. John's, Wrsttnitll . st datit, to te F.sq. to Arlo Franevs Snoc I - flarycy, ( I .‘ '6f:ice, ), 1 . 4 , Hobert Flarvi.y, of the Int.pector-Ge" e " - house. ' ____ _..— -------- . ' „111 taLi On Fil , lav last. at Crot , (l7. ) 4), P7— Ht ) ier 13ePj-lifir Chrees, ag..d 56. •' I ,4' e a r On the fith inst. at Waimer, t he ,36111Ye-;:,,aysi tr A"131:9 1 " : t;.,'i i t: ;;s l t P . a :141"1"g °le On -the 7tl) inst. at Gyve nwivh, J4,1;0 rr;tn err' its ht► la,te.-.S.ccretnry to his c 4••• . ,f NVo 4° l a ' ; pe r ' the ^ • • f;;• [-juice g9th year. VOA, 0• Ire,tirtli. 4 LONDON: by J. B. CA R5TA1.4,4,"; 1 ;41e l';; f 7,,:cr o77%ll'irYrtiAl:):l-rsrtti.'';:eci; :1114P ve rt; cd, Lvttcts, &c. (post - Paid) must br atiJrge . ~ H t l l l .110 V